The Seaforth News, 1949-06-23, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949.
THE S:>AFORTI `NEWS
HENSALL
Miss Myrtle Blair RN., of 'Lon-
don, is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson.
During the ntbntb of ,July the.ser-
vire of worship will be held in Carm-
el.Presbyterian Church with Rev. R.
A. Brook conducting morning ser-
vice only.
During the month of August Rev.
P. A. Ferguson will conduct service
,.of worship in the Hensall United
Church, Sunday School at the usual
hour 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Thbmpson were
in Palmerston on Saturday attend-
ing the wedding of Mr. Thompson's
niece.
A home -bake sale and tea will be
held in the schoolroom of Cannel
Presbyterian Church on -Saturday,
June :.'5th at 3 pen, Conte and bring
your friends.
The Masonic Brethren of Hensall,
Zurich. Lodge attended, divine wor-
ship in Carmel Presbyterian' Church
HEAR.!!
9
Huron -Perth Progressive Conservative Candidate
BROADCAST OVER CKNX
FRIDAY, JUNE 24 at 8.30 P.M.
on Sunday evening, Rev. P. A. Fee- rev's Hospital in Toronto, and is
guson conducted the service and de- leaving to commence his duties there
levered an inspiring message to the the first of July. Dr, MacLean and
Brethren. A ample choir under the his wife Dr. Margaret MacLean
Leadership of Mr:;John L. -Nicol, as-, carne to Hensall over two years ago.
sisted., Mr. Donald Bali sang a de-
lightfut solo and Mr. David Sangster
was soloist in the anthem,
Holy Communion was dispensed at
the morning : service in Carmel
Church conducted•by Rev. P. A. Fer-
guson. Ten new members joined the
fellowship' of .the church: The choir
sang an anthem" in which Miss Alma
was soloist.
Smith-McEwan
A pretty June wedding was solem-
nized at the Hensall United Church
Manse on Saturday when•Rev. R. A.
Brook united in marriage Donna
Frlaine, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. MCEwan, Rendall, and
Harry Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Smith, The bride chose
a navy sheer dress with white acees-
sones and a corsage of red Templer
roses. The matron of honour, Mrs.
Don Cooper, Exeter, sister- of the
gr000m wore a poudre blue crepe
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses.
The groom was attended by Mr. Don
Cooper, Exeter.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents. Mrs. McEwan receiv-
ed wearing a navy printed dress with
a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs.
with, mother of the groom wore
'turquoise figured jersey dress with
corsage of pink carnations. Serving
were two codsins of the bride, Miss
Mary Darroch and Miss Shirley Spar-
row. Later the young couple left on
a motor trip to St. Catharines and
Muskoka. •
For travelling the bride donned a
cloud blue gabardine suit with match-
ing hat and navy accessories and cor-
sage of red roses, They will reside
in Hensall where the bride isbranch
manager of the local Bell Telephone
• office.
Dot' forget the Legion frolic at
Nat alt. July 13th ween the draw
w ill be grade for rhe Dodge Deluxe
sedum and DeLuxe Leonard refriger-
r. Tickete availa'vle from all Le-
L tO t members.
He -1'. 1 t ,Ire school p!enie will
he he'd at Lions Park Se•sforth, en
'!'fure.lay, June 23rd.
31r. William Campbell of Guelph
visited, in town this week.
Ds. John A. McLear, has received
al. appointment to the Sick Child -
...well
unanimous
You CAN still find people who "don't believe in
banks" ... who keep their cash in old coffee pots,
or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it ;around.
But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank
accounts. They can get it whenever they want it;
and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians
have more than seven million such deposit accounts.
In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it
practically unanimous.
The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence
by giving you the best service they know how.
Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
And what is in your bank book is strictly between you
and your bank. It is your own private business.
State monopoly of banks
would wipe out competition and
would open your bank account
fo the eye d the
state official.
SPONSORED BY
YOUR BAN K
DUAL PURPOSE SHEEP
1_5 Aldi IN QUEBEC
A joint program with the Domin-.
ion Department of Agriculture is be-'
ing undertaken in Quebec province
to improve theeeheep industry both
for wool and meat.
More than half of the sheep in
Quebec are of Leicester breeding and
they are not producing an entirely
satisfactory quality of wool, nor a
very desirable market carcass. It is
proposed therefore, to import from
Scotland a number of North Country
Cheviot' sheep which will be used as
a nucleus for a long-time breeding
plan in Quebec province based on the.
production of "half -bred" ewes. 'It is
these females, crossed with Down
rams, which are used so extensively
in the British sheep industry for
market lantb production.
The ifnported sheep will be placed
with Provincial and Dominion Ex-
perimental
xperimental Farms in Quebec and the
subsequent program will be super-
vised by a committee of which Mr.
Pierre Labrecque, Director of the
Livestock Branch, Quebec Depart-
ment df Agriculture, is leaving
shortly for. Scotland to select and
,purchase suitable stock, which will
arrive in Canada in August in time.
for breeding in the Fall. Most of
them will come from the two most
northerly Scottish counties of Caith-
ness and Sutherland. A small flock
Qf Border Leicesters and a'efew se-
lections of other: breeds ?ill also be
made for Experimental Farm Ser-
viees.
It is. expected that the introduction
of this new breeding stock will over
the years, he the means of develop-
ing a dual purpose sheep industry.
The objectives are a better class if
wool—more suitalIe for the local
handicrafts of ?uehec. and not or
least importance. the Introduction of
the Priti h rester,: of producing hieh
t .it, laeelys titrouehthe siegle
eras: dye e - T_rie it.' -e the l r ett:-
tinr. of half bred' ewes for r -
ing with Down rams takine foci er
five lamb crops from the-- then
marketing, then and replet i h ng the
flock with fresh etoek. This will, it
is expectedglee: the sheep industry
the needed incentive to expand es it
should.
It is hoped that this may be the
forerunner of similar projects else-
where in Canada, supplementing the
experimental breeding work already
being done. Btfeause of local differ-
ences a national sheep program al
ways needs to be tackled on a ri:-
gional basis,
ADVANCED REGISTRY
FOR SWINE
A meeting was held in Ottawa re-
cently of the Advanced Registry
Board for Swine, The Board was
established in 1928 as a guiding and
advisory, body to the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture in -natters
relating to swine testing.
Advanced Registry is designed to
assist breeders in selection --essen-
tially the basic method of livestock
improvemiet. It is now generally
agreed that records of performance
are a necessity for accurate selection.
For this reason the Board, in ad-
dition to its advisory function, oper-
ates seven test stations across Can-
ada to which breeders of purebred
swine send litter' groups for feed-
ing and testing, Bach group consists
of four pigs from the litter of a sow.
The test and records are based on
the performance of these pigs at the
trough and on the appraisal of quali-
ty carcasses they yield. Carcass
quality 'requirements are high and
only sows and boars which meet
these 'standards are recognized as
"Qualified in Advanced Registry".
In 1948, 654 herd owners were re-
gularly taking advantage of. this
service.
The aitn of the Board is to main-
tain a sound testing and recording
program which will yield the breeder
the most accurate appraisal: of his
animals, which after all are the seed
stock of the livestock field.
Liberal Broadcasts 1
HURON - PERTH
HURON - PERTH
CK
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
N%
In interests of
Andy
McLEAN
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE.
In Huron -Perth
Relrlcritiut r '1 tcr�r
1.30 -
1(e.ir" - iti.4ir I'. ..
HEAIt YOUR LIBERAL CANIIIDATE ANI)
OTHERSON THESE IMPORTANT
BROADCASTS
Publishett by ilnrrmt-Pectic l.il>ens1 .ti.. :x::it ipn
Amminamarammir
"Talk about real life dramas—
you should try my job!"
Bill: `91 don't see how you keep so cheerful, Dick. I
should think a life insurance agent's job would he
hunidrttm.'"
Dick: "You're wrong there! You'd be surprised how
much drama there is in my job — and what a kick I
get out of it. Yesterday, for instance ...
1. "At the office found
a claim cheque ready for
delivery to a widow who
needed that money. Don't
you suppose her gratitude
made nie feel I'd done
sontething important?"
e• "Then, on the way hack, I
stopped ole to see lbw Black —
be and n partner hsvejust opened
a new garage. Now, if one of the
partners should die prematurely,
the other will be able to carry
on that business."
3. "(From there to see
George Williams who's
retiring soon. Our cotn•
puny will start paying him
to relax and enjoy hint.
self.°kou shouldhaveseen
him smiling, just like a
happy lad 1"
- 4.'"Coming out, I met Jim
Trimble who's going to col-
lege — thanks to the policy
I sold hit Dad. Believe nte,
I shared his excitement."
A helpful citizen k
When your Agent sells you life
insurance, he also helps to im-
prove your community. For a
large part of each life insurance
dollar is put to work, through
investmentsto build schools,
bridges, highways, industrial
plants and many other projects
5. "Next, I helped a
couple bring their life in.
suranee programme up to
date. They've just had an
addition to their family.
They were happy before,
but now they've got peace
of mind, tool
"That's the way it goes.
"And that's why I think a
life insurance agent has
the best job in the world 1"
your community
that create jobs wad make for
better living.
You share in these improve-
ments, made possible through
the efforts of your helpful fel-
low.eitizen — the modern life
insurance agent!
LIFE INSURANCE Guardian of Canadian Formes
A message from the more than fifty. Life Insurance Companies of Canaria
L -39B